your rifle was made into a hunting rifle, the original stock cut short, the bolt takedown device removed from the butt & the butt thinned, both receiver ring & rear bridge drilled & tapped for a civilian type scope mount, now removed. the bolt sn doesn’t match the receiver sn, which it should, so if all the bolt #s match each other, then the bolt matches itself, but not the rifle. when it left the factory, this rifle’s bolt & bolt parts (firing pin as well) had the same 4 digits (or last two) on each numbered part.
IF the bore is in decent shape, its worth about the same as any new bolt action rifle at a retail store, say $300. (sorry) It’s a good example of what was done many times since WW2 its been ‘sporterized’ & that removes any collector value. at least the barrel wasn’t cut down, or rear sight sleeve, messed with.
as
@Winchester Cowboy posted above, the barreled action would make a starting point for a “high turret” sniper clone, as the oem style bases completely cover the modern scope base holes. should you decide to go that route, post here for gunsmith recommendations.
I could write more about what it was when shipped, but the photos tell the story. nice mix of blued & phosphated parts.
all parts matching, good condition, not messed with $2000-$3500+
stock wood not matching the all matching metal -50% (subject to exceptions)
bolt not matching a matching stock & action -30% (also subject to exceptions)
russian captures where only barrel & receiver match $600-$1200 depending on what it looks like
rifles made from parts but look like a military K98k $600-$1500 depending on same